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Andy Murray dreams of being a caddy or football coach once his career is put away

2021-03-30T08:40:43.089Z


The Scotsman still clings to evolve on the circuit but he mentioned in the Guardian his desires afterwards.


Andy Murray (33; 119th in the world) still walks the courts.

Far from its past splendor.

But passion still carries it.

The Scottish, former world No. 1, winner of three Grand Slam tournaments (US Open 2012, Wimbledon 2013 and 2016; 8 unfortunate major finals), winner of the Davis Cup, hangs on despite a squeaky body .

Like Juan Martin Del Potro or Stan Wawrinka, still recently operated, Andy Murray former member of the "Big 4" who, after a double operation, evolves with a metal hip on the circuit (eliminated in the 1st round in Montpellier, in the 2nd round in Rotterdam ), does not want to turn the page definitively.

But in the Guardian, he let his gaze drag on.

The one who won 14 Masters 1000 titles says: “I really like golf, so being a caddy, for example on the golf circuit, would be something that I would find exciting.

I could meet top golfers and learn more about another sport.

There may be similarities between the two sports, especially mentally, and I could help a golfer. ”

Whoever has just been a father for the fourth time would also like to explore another sport.

Football.

“Getting your football coach badges is something that would be fun to do.”

His maternal grandfather, Roy Erskine played in the Scottish Championship in the 1950s.

Murray who rivaled Federer (11 wins in 25 matches), Djokovic (11 wins in 36 matches) and Nadal (7 wins in 24 matches) opens the door to the suite (he owns a management company, 77 Sports).

Never far from sport.

The practice of tennis resumes in clubs this week in the United Kingdom, Andy Murray underlines his passion for the game. Source of well-being and fulfillment.

At any age: “It's a great social sport that people can play up to 70 years old.

It's the thing the UK needs to capitalize on a bigger club culture.

This exists in France and Spain, where people can go to the tennis club, play tennis and have lunch there.

This is not really the case in the UK.

And that's something I would like to see. ”

While waiting to tread the greens or the lawns, Andy Murray would like to compete in the Olympic Games in Tokyo, he who is double gold medalist (London 2012 and Rio de Janeiro 2016).

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Source: lefigaro

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